1. Docs
  2. Infrastructure as Code
  3. Clouds
  4. AWS
  5. Guides
  6. ECR

AWS Elastic Container Registry (ECR)

    Amazon Elastic Container Registry (ECR) is a managed Docker container registry that makes it easy to store, manage, and deploy Docker container images. ECR supports private Docker registries with resource-based permissions using AWS IAM, so specific users and instances can access images. Using ECR simplifies going from development to production, and eliminates the need to operate your own container repositories or worry about scaling the underlying infrastructure, while hosting your images in a highly available and scalable architecture.

    Overview

    Pulumi Crosswalk for AWS ECR makes the provisioning of new ECR repositories as simple as one line of code, integrates with Pulumi Crosswalk for AWS ECS and EKS to ease deployment of new application containers to your ECS, “Fargate”, and/or Kubernetes clusters, and even supports building and deploying Docker images from your developer desktop or CI/CD workflows.

    Provisioning an ECR Repository

    Each AWS account automatically has an ECR registry, and within each registry, you can create any number of repositories to actually contain your Docker images.

    To create a new ECR repository, allocate an instance of the awsx.ecr.Repository class:

    "use strict"; const pulumi = require("@pulumi/pulumi"); const aws = require("@pulumi/aws"); const awsx = require("@pulumi/awsx");  const repo = new awsx.ecr.Repository("repo"); exports.url = repo.url;
    View full example on GitHub
    import * as awsx from "@pulumi/awsx";  const repo = new awsx.ecr.Repository("repo"); export const url = repo.url;
    View full example on GitHub
    import pulumi import pulumi_awsx as awsx  repository = awsx.ecr.Repository("repository") pulumi.export("url", repository.url)
    View full example on GitHub
    package main  import ( "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-awsx/sdk/v3/go/awsx/ecr" "github.com/pulumi/pulumi/sdk/v3/go/pulumi" )  func main() { pulumi.Run(func(ctx *pulumi.Context) error { repository, err := ecr.NewRepository(ctx, "repository", nil) if err != nil { return err }  ctx.Export("url", repository.Url) return nil }) }
    View full example on GitHub
    using Pulumi; using Pulumi.Aws.S3; using Awsx = Pulumi.Awsx; using System.Collections.Generic;  return await Deployment.RunAsync(() => {  var repository = new Awsx.Ecr.Repository("repository");   return new Dictionary<string, object?>  {  ["url"] = repository.Url,  }; });
    View full example on GitHub
    package myproject;  import com.pulumi.Pulumi; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.Repository;  public class App {  public static void main(String[] args) {  Pulumi.run(ctx -> {  var repository = new Repository("repository");   ctx.export("url", repository.url());  });  } }
    View full example on GitHub
    name: awsx-ecr-repository-yaml runtime: yaml description: An example that creates a container-image repository in Amazon Elastic Container Registry (ECR). resources:  repository:  type: awsx:ecr:Repository outputs:  url: ${repository.url}
    View full example on GitHub

    From there, we can just run pulumi up to provision a new repository:

    $ pulumi up Updating (dev):   Type Name Status  + pulumi:pulumi:Stack my-project-dev create  + └─ awsx:ecr:Repository repository create  + ├─ aws:ecr:Repository repository create  + └─ aws:ecr:LifecyclePolicy repository create  Outputs:  url: "012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/repository-e2fe830"  Resources:  + 4 created  Duration: 4s

    The url emitted is what we will use to push and pull images to and from the newly created repository. We can do so either using the Docker CLI or through infrastructure as code in our Pulumi program.

    Building and Publishing Container Images

    Amazon ECR stores images inside of the repositories you create. You can use the Docker CLI to push and pull images explicitly, using the build, push, and pull commands, targeting the repository’s URL. Alternatively, you can use your Pulumi program to build and publish container images as part of your Pulumi deployment, and consume them from ECS or EKS directly.

    Building and Publishing Images Manually Using the Docker CLI

    All repositories in your account’s ECR registry will have a URL of the form <aws_account_id>.dkr.ecr.<region>.amazonaws.com/<repo>, where <aws_account_id> is your AWS account ID, <region> is the location for the repository, and <repo> is the name given to the repository. In the above example, the resulting URL is exported and printed to the console.

    To build and publish a new Docker image to such a repository, first retrieve your container image in the usual way, e.g. either using docker build or docker pull.

    The image then needs to be tagged with the URL of the repository you’re publishing to. This can be done using docker build’s -t argument, while building the image, as in:

    $ docker build -t 012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-repo-e2fe830 .

    Alternatively, this can be done by tagging the image with docker tag after building or pulling it. For example, if the image ID to tag is e9ae3c220b23, then we would run the following:

    $ docker tag e9ae3c220b23 012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-repo-e2fe830

    By default, this tag will be tagged as latest; if you’d like to tag it using something else, do so as usual:

    $ docker tag e9ae3c220b23 012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-repo-e2fe830:v2.0

    After building and tagging, we then need to authenticate with the ECR registry. Each authentication token covers a single registry and lasts 12 hours. The AWS CLI provides an easy way to do this:

    $ aws ecr get-login-password | docker login --username AWS --password-stdin 012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com

    For more information on authentication, see Registry Authentication

    Finally, after building, tagging, and logging in, we are ready to push to our repository:

    $ docker push 012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-repo-e2fe830 The push refers to repository [012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-repo-e2fe830] 8a453b312607: Pushed e6b5722b9fb4: Pushed 137a99b96f0d: Pushed d6c6b3975afa: Pushed 36daa25da760: Pushed be03501d5dd0: Pushed 3f9a4fb2ec3f: Pushed a464c54f93a9: Pushed latest: digest: sha256:f2d7dca5c0800e2dce13b655a439f368587b77ad82de11675851be4c9f2cbf91 size: 1999

    Afterwards, we can then pull the image from the registry by authenticating and pulling from the repository URL.

    Building and Publishing Images Automatically in Code

    Instead of using the Docker CLI directly, Pulumi supports building, publishing, and consuming Docker images entirely from code. This lets you version and deploy container changes easily alongside the supporting infrastructure.

    In the following example, creating an Image resource will build an image from the “./app” directory (relative to our project and containing Dockerfile), and publish it to our ECR repository provisioned above.

    "use strict"; const pulumi = require("@pulumi/pulumi"); const awsx = require("@pulumi/awsx");  const repository = new awsx.ecr.Repository("repository", {  forceDelete: true, });  const image = new awsx.ecr.Image("image", {  repositoryUrl: repository.url,  context: "./app",  platform: "linux/amd64", });  exports.url = repository.url;
    View full example on GitHub
    import * as pulumi from "@pulumi/pulumi"; import * as awsx from "@pulumi/awsx";  const repository = new awsx.ecr.Repository("repository", {  forceDelete: true, });  const image = new awsx.ecr.Image("image", {  repositoryUrl: repository.url,  context: "./app",  platform: "linux/amd64", });  export const url = repository.url;
    View full example on GitHub
    import pulumi import pulumi_awsx as awsx  repository = awsx.ecr.Repository("repository", force_delete=True)  image = awsx.ecr.Image(  "image",  repository_url=repository.url,  context="./app",  platform="linux/amd64", )  pulumi.export("url", repository.url)
    View full example on GitHub
    package main  import ( "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-awsx/sdk/v3/go/awsx/ecr" "github.com/pulumi/pulumi/sdk/v3/go/pulumi" )  func main() { pulumi.Run(func(ctx *pulumi.Context) error { repository, err := ecr.NewRepository(ctx, "repository", &ecr.RepositoryArgs{ ForceDelete: pulumi.Bool(true), }) if err != nil { return err }  _, err = ecr.NewImage(ctx, "image", &ecr.ImageArgs{ RepositoryUrl: repository.Url, Context: pulumi.String("./app"), Platform: pulumi.String("linux/amd64"), }) if err != nil { return err }  ctx.Export("url", repository.Url) return nil }) }
    View full example on GitHub
    using System.Collections.Generic; using Pulumi; using Awsx = Pulumi.Awsx;  return await Deployment.RunAsync(() => {  var repository = new Awsx.Ecr.Repository("repository", new()  {  ForceDelete = true,  });   var image = new Awsx.Ecr.Image("image", new()  {  RepositoryUrl = repository.Url,  Context = "./app",  Platform = "linux/amd64",  });   return new Dictionary<string, object?>  {  ["url"] = repository.Url,  }; });
    View full example on GitHub
    package myproject;  import com.pulumi.Context; import com.pulumi.Pulumi; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.Repository; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.RepositoryArgs; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.Image; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.ImageArgs;  public class App {  public static void main(String[] args) {  Pulumi.run(App::stack);  }   public static void stack(Context ctx) {  var repository = new Repository("repository", RepositoryArgs.builder()  .forceDelete(true)  .build());   var image = new Image("image", ImageArgs.builder()  .repositoryUrl(repository.url())  .context("./app")  .platform("linux/amd64")  .build());   ctx.export("url", repository.url());  } }
    View full example on GitHub
    name: awsx-ecr-image-yaml runtime: yaml  resources:  repository:  type: awsx:ecr:Repository  properties:  forceDelete: true  image:  type: awsx:ecr:Image  properties:  repositoryUrl: ${repository.url}  context: "./app"  platform: "linux/amd64"  outputs:  url: ${repository.url}
    View full example on GitHub

    As we run pulumi up, we will see Docker build output in the Pulumi CLI display. If there is an error, it’ll be printed in the diagnostics section, but otherwise the resulting image name is printed:

    $ pulumi up Updating (dev):   Type Name Status  + pulumi:pulumi:Stack crosswalk-aws-dev created  + └─ awsx:ecr:Repository my-repo created  + ├─ aws:ecr:Repository my-repo created  + └─ aws:ecr:LifecyclePolicy my-repo created  Outputs:  image: "012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-repo-e2fe830:latest"  Resources:  + 4 created  Duration: 13s

    This image URL can then be used anywhere you’d normally use a Docker image name. For example, we can run it:

    $ docker run -p 80:80 012345678901.dkr.ecr.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/my-repo-e2fe830:latest

    As we will see below, this can also be consumed from your container orchestrator, to run the container as a service.

    Deleting Images

    If you are done using an image, you can delete it from your repository. This can be done by defining a lifecycle policy or manually using the AWS CLI. For more information on how to manually delete an image, see the ECR documentation on Deleting an Image.

    Using a Private Repository from Your Container Orchestrator

    To use your ECR images with Amazon ECS and EKS, use the full repository name as the image name. As seen above, this is of the form <aws_account_id>.dkr.ecr.<region>.amazonaws.com/<repo>[:<tag>], where the <tag> is optional (it defaults to latest). The container instances require IAM permissions which are typically enabled by default.

    Consuming a Private Repository from ECS

    To use your private repository from an ECS task definition, reference it like so:

    "use strict"; const pulumi = require("@pulumi/pulumi"); const aws = require("@pulumi/aws"); const awsx = require("@pulumi/awsx");  const repo = new awsx.ecr.Repository("repo", {  forceDelete: true, });  const image = new awsx.ecr.Image("image", {  repositoryUrl: repo.url,  context: "./app",  platform: "linux/amd64", });  const cluster = new aws.ecs.Cluster("cluster");  const lb = new awsx.lb.ApplicationLoadBalancer("lb");  const service = new awsx.ecs.FargateService("service", {  cluster: cluster.arn,  assignPublicIp: true,  taskDefinitionArgs: {  container: {  name: "my-service",  image: image.imageUri,  cpu: 128,  memory: 512,  essential: true,  portMappings: [  {  containerPort: 80,  targetGroup: lb.defaultTargetGroup,  },  ],  },  }, });  exports.url = pulumi.interpolate`http://${lb.loadBalancer.dnsName}`;
    View full example on GitHub
    import * as pulumi from "@pulumi/pulumi"; import * as aws from "@pulumi/aws"; import * as awsx from "@pulumi/awsx";  const repo = new awsx.ecr.Repository("repo", {  forceDelete: true, });  const image = new awsx.ecr.Image("image", {  repositoryUrl: repo.url,  context: "./app",  platform: "linux/amd64", });  const cluster = new aws.ecs.Cluster("cluster");  const lb = new awsx.lb.ApplicationLoadBalancer("lb");  const service = new awsx.ecs.FargateService("service", {  cluster: cluster.arn,  assignPublicIp: true,  taskDefinitionArgs: {  container: {  name: "my-service",  image: image.imageUri,  cpu: 128,  memory: 512,  essential: true,  portMappings: [  {  containerPort: 80,  targetGroup: lb.defaultTargetGroup,  },  ],  },  }, });  export const url = pulumi.interpolate`http://${lb.loadBalancer.dnsName}`;
    View full example on GitHub
    import pulumi import pulumi_aws as aws import pulumi_awsx as awsx  repository = awsx.ecr.Repository(  "repository",  awsx.ecr.RepositoryArgs(  force_delete=True  ), )  image = awsx.ecr.Image(  "image",  awsx.ecr.ImageArgs(  repository_url=repository.url, context="./app", platform="linux/amd64"  ), )  cluster = aws.ecs.Cluster("cluster") lb = awsx.lb.ApplicationLoadBalancer("lb")  service = awsx.ecs.FargateService(  "service",  awsx.ecs.FargateServiceArgs(  cluster=cluster.arn,  assign_public_ip=True,  task_definition_args=awsx.ecs.FargateServiceTaskDefinitionArgs(  container=awsx.ecs.TaskDefinitionContainerDefinitionArgs(  name="my-service",  image=image.image_uri,  cpu=256,  memory=512,  essential=True,  port_mappings=[  awsx.ecs.TaskDefinitionPortMappingArgs(  container_port=80,  target_group=lb.default_target_group,  )  ],  ),  ),  ), )  pulumi.export("url", pulumi.Output.concat("http://", lb.load_balancer.dns_name))
    View full example on GitHub
    package main  import ( "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-aws/sdk/v7/go/aws/ecs" "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-awsx/sdk/v3/go/awsx/ecr" ecsx "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-awsx/sdk/v3/go/awsx/ecs" "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-awsx/sdk/v3/go/awsx/lb" "github.com/pulumi/pulumi/sdk/v3/go/pulumi" )  func main() { pulumi.Run(func(ctx *pulumi.Context) error { repository, err := ecr.NewRepository(ctx, "repository", &ecr.RepositoryArgs{ ForceDelete: pulumi.Bool(true), }) if err != nil { return err }  image, err := ecr.NewImage(ctx, "image", &ecr.ImageArgs{ RepositoryUrl: repository.Url, Context: pulumi.String("./app"), Platform: pulumi.StringPtr("linux/amd64"), }) if err != nil { return err }  cluster, err := ecs.NewCluster(ctx, "cluster", nil) if err != nil { return err }  lb, err := lb.NewApplicationLoadBalancer(ctx, "lb", nil) if err != nil { return err }  _, err = ecsx.NewFargateService(ctx, "service", &ecsx.FargateServiceArgs{ Cluster: cluster.Arn, AssignPublicIp: pulumi.Bool(true), TaskDefinitionArgs: &ecsx.FargateServiceTaskDefinitionArgs{ Container: &ecsx.TaskDefinitionContainerDefinitionArgs{ Name: pulumi.String("app"), Image: image.ImageUri, Cpu: pulumi.Int(512), Memory: pulumi.Int(128), Essential: pulumi.Bool(true), PortMappings: ecsx.TaskDefinitionPortMappingArray{ &ecsx.TaskDefinitionPortMappingArgs{ ContainerPort: pulumi.Int(80), TargetGroup: lb.DefaultTargetGroup, }, }, }, }, }) if err != nil { return err }  ctx.Export("url", pulumi.Sprintf("http://%s", lb.LoadBalancer.DnsName())) return nil }) }
    View full example on GitHub
    using System.Collections.Generic; using Pulumi; using Aws = Pulumi.Aws; using Awsx = Pulumi.Awsx;  return await Deployment.RunAsync(() => {  var repo = new Awsx.Ecr.Repository("repo", new()  {  ForceDelete = true,  });   var image = new Awsx.Ecr.Image("image", new()  {  RepositoryUrl = repo.Url,  Context = "./app",  Platform = "linux/amd64",  });   var cluster = new Aws.Ecs.Cluster("cluster");   var lb = new Awsx.Lb.ApplicationLoadBalancer("lb");   var service = new Awsx.Ecs.FargateService("service", new Awsx.Ecs.FargateServiceArgs  {  Cluster = cluster.Arn,  AssignPublicIp = true,  TaskDefinitionArgs = new Awsx.Ecs.Inputs.FargateServiceTaskDefinitionArgs  {  Container = new Awsx.Ecs.Inputs.TaskDefinitionContainerDefinitionArgs  {  Name = "my-service",  Image = image.ImageUri,  Cpu = 128,  Memory = 512,  Essential = true,  PortMappings = new[]  {  new Awsx.Ecs.Inputs.TaskDefinitionPortMappingArgs  {  ContainerPort = 80,  TargetGroup = lb.DefaultTargetGroup,  },  },  },  },  });   return new Dictionary<string, object?>  {  ["url"] = lb.LoadBalancer.Apply(loadBalancer => Output.Format($"http://{loadBalancer.DnsName}")),  }; });
    View full example on GitHub
    package myproject;  import com.pulumi.Context; import com.pulumi.Pulumi; import com.pulumi.core.Output; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.Repository; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.RepositoryArgs; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.Image; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.ImageArgs; import com.pulumi.aws.ecs.Cluster; import com.pulumi.awsx.lb.ApplicationLoadBalancer; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecs.FargateService; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecs.FargateServiceArgs; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecs.inputs.FargateServiceTaskDefinitionArgs; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecs.inputs.TaskDefinitionContainerDefinitionArgs; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecs.inputs.TaskDefinitionPortMappingArgs;  public class App {  public static void main(String[] args) {  Pulumi.run(App::stack);  }   public static void stack(Context ctx) {  var repository = new Repository("repository", RepositoryArgs.builder()  .forceDelete(true)  .build());   var image = new Image("image", ImageArgs.builder()  .repositoryUrl(repository.url())  .context("./app")  .platform("linux/amd64")  .build());   var cluster = new Cluster("cluster");   var lb = new ApplicationLoadBalancer("lb");   var service = new FargateService("service", FargateServiceArgs.builder()  .cluster(cluster.arn())  .assignPublicIp(true)  .taskDefinitionArgs(FargateServiceTaskDefinitionArgs.builder()  .container(TaskDefinitionContainerDefinitionArgs.builder()  .name("my-service")  .image(image.imageUri())  .cpu(128)  .memory(512)  .essential(true)  .portMappings(TaskDefinitionPortMappingArgs.builder()  .containerPort(80)  .targetGroup(lb.defaultTargetGroup())  .build())  .build())  .build())  .build());   ctx.export("url", Output.format("http://%s", lb.loadBalancer().applyValue(loadBalancer -> loadBalancer.dnsName())));  } }
    View full example on GitHub
    name: awsx-load-balanced-fargate-ecr-yaml runtime: yaml  resources:  repo:  type: awsx:ecr:Repository  properties:  forceDelete: true   image:  type: awsx:ecr:Image  properties:  repositoryUrl: ${repo.url}  context: ./app  platform: linux/amd64   cluster:  type: aws:ecs:Cluster   lb:  type: awsx:lb:ApplicationLoadBalancer   service:  type: awsx:ecs:FargateService  properties:  cluster: ${cluster.arn}  assignPublicIp: true  taskDefinitionArgs:  container:  name: my-service  image: ${image.imageUri}  cpu: 128  memory: 512  essential: true  portMappings:  - containerPort: 80  targetGroup: ${lb.defaultTargetGroup}  outputs:  url: http://${lb.loadBalancer.dnsName}
    View full example on GitHub

    For information about ECS, refer to the Pulumi Crosswalk for AWS ECS documentation. For information about consuming ECR images from ECS services specifically, see Using Amazon ECR Images with Amazon ECR.

    Consuming a Private Repository from EKS

    To use your private repository from a Kubernetes service, such as one using EKS, reference it like so:

    "use strict"; const pulumi = require("@pulumi/pulumi"); const awsx = require("@pulumi/awsx"); const eks = require("@pulumi/eks"); const kubernetes = require("@pulumi/kubernetes");  const appName = "my-app";  const repository = new awsx.ecr.Repository("repository", {  forceDelete: true, });  const image = new awsx.ecr.Image("image", {  repositoryUrl: repository.url,  context: "./app",  platform: "linux/amd64", });  const cluster = new eks.Cluster("cluster");  const clusterProvider = new kubernetes.Provider("clusterProvider", {  kubeconfig: cluster.kubeconfig,  enableServerSideApply: true, });  const deployment = new kubernetes.apps.v1.Deployment(  "deployment",  {  metadata: {  labels: {  appClass: appName,  },  },  spec: {  replicas: 2,  selector: {  matchLabels: {  appClass: appName,  },  },  template: {  metadata: {  labels: {  appClass: appName,  },  },  spec: {  containers: [  {  name: appName,  image: image.imageUri,  ports: [  {  name: "http",  containerPort: 80,  },  ],  },  ],  },  },  },  },  {  provider: clusterProvider,  }, );  const service = new kubernetes.core.v1.Service(  "service",  {  metadata: {  labels: {  appClass: appName,  },  },  spec: {  type: "LoadBalancer",  selector: {  appClass: appName,  },  ports: [  {  port: 80,  targetPort: "http",  },  ],  },  },  {  provider: clusterProvider,  }, );  exports.url = service.status.apply(status => status?.loadBalancer?.ingress?.[0]?.hostname);
    View full example on GitHub
    import * as pulumi from "@pulumi/pulumi"; import * as awsx from "@pulumi/awsx"; import * as eks from "@pulumi/eks"; import * as kubernetes from "@pulumi/kubernetes";  const appName = "my-app";  const repository = new awsx.ecr.Repository("repository", {  forceDelete: true, });  const image = new awsx.ecr.Image("image", {  repositoryUrl: repository.url,  context: "./app",  platform: "linux/amd64", });  const cluster = new eks.Cluster("cluster");  const clusterProvider = new kubernetes.Provider("clusterProvider", {  kubeconfig: cluster.kubeconfig,  enableServerSideApply: true, });  const deployment = new kubernetes.apps.v1.Deployment(  "deployment",  {  metadata: {  labels: {  appClass: appName,  },  },  spec: {  replicas: 2,  selector: {  matchLabels: {  appClass: appName,  },  },  template: {  metadata: {  labels: {  appClass: appName,  },  },  spec: {  containers: [  {  name: appName,  image: image.imageUri,  ports: [  {  name: "http",  containerPort: 80,  },  ],  },  ],  },  },  },  },  {  provider: clusterProvider,  }, );  const service = new kubernetes.core.v1.Service(  "service",  {  metadata: {  labels: {  appClass: appName,  },  },  spec: {  type: "LoadBalancer",  selector: {  appClass: appName,  },  ports: [  {  port: 80,  targetPort: "http",  },  ],  },  },  {  provider: clusterProvider,  }, );  export const url = service.status.apply(status => status?.loadBalancer?.ingress?.[0]?.hostname);
    View full example on GitHub
    import pulumi import pulumi_awsx as awsx import pulumi_eks as eks import pulumi_kubernetes as kubernetes  app_name = "my-app"  repository = awsx.ecr.Repository(  "repository",  awsx.ecr.RepositoryArgs(force_delete=True), )  image = awsx.ecr.Image(  "image",  awsx.ecr.ImageArgs(  repository_url=repository.url, context="./app", platform="linux/amd64"  ), )  cluster = eks.Cluster("cluster")  cluster_provider = kubernetes.Provider(  "clusterProvider", kubeconfig=cluster.kubeconfig, enable_server_side_apply=True )  deployment = kubernetes.apps.v1.Deployment(  "deployment",  metadata=kubernetes.meta.v1.ObjectMetaArgs(  labels={  "appClass": app_name,  },  ),  spec=kubernetes.apps.v1.DeploymentSpecArgs(  replicas=2,  selector=kubernetes.meta.v1.LabelSelectorArgs(  match_labels={  "appClass": app_name,  },  ),  template=kubernetes.core.v1.PodTemplateSpecArgs(  metadata=kubernetes.meta.v1.ObjectMetaArgs(  labels={  "appClass": app_name,  },  ),  spec=kubernetes.core.v1.PodSpecArgs(  containers=[  kubernetes.core.v1.ContainerArgs(  name=app_name,  image=image.image_uri,  ports=[  kubernetes.core.v1.ContainerPortArgs(  name="http",  container_port=80,  )  ],  ),  ],  ),  ),  ),  opts=pulumi.ResourceOptions(provider=cluster_provider), )  service = kubernetes.core.v1.Service(  "service",  metadata=kubernetes.meta.v1.ObjectMetaArgs(  labels={  "appClass": app_name,  },  ),  spec=kubernetes.core.v1.ServiceSpecArgs(  type="LoadBalancer",  selector={  "appClass": app_name,  },  ports=[  kubernetes.core.v1.ServicePortArgs(  port=80,  target_port="http",  )  ],  ),  opts=pulumi.ResourceOptions(provider=cluster_provider), )  pulumi.export("url", service.status.load_balancer.ingress[0].hostname)
    View full example on GitHub
    package main  import ( "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-awsx/sdk/v3/go/awsx/ecr" "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-eks/sdk/v4/go/eks" "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-kubernetes/sdk/v4/go/kubernetes" appsv1 "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-kubernetes/sdk/v4/go/kubernetes/apps/v1" corev1 "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-kubernetes/sdk/v4/go/kubernetes/core/v1" metav1 "github.com/pulumi/pulumi-kubernetes/sdk/v4/go/kubernetes/meta/v1" "github.com/pulumi/pulumi/sdk/v3/go/pulumi" )  func main() { pulumi.Run(func(ctx *pulumi.Context) error { appName := "my-app"  repository, err := ecr.NewRepository(ctx, "repository", &ecr.RepositoryArgs{ ForceDelete: pulumi.Bool(true), }) if err != nil { return err }  image, err := ecr.NewImage(ctx, "image", &ecr.ImageArgs{ RepositoryUrl: repository.Url, Context: pulumi.String("./app"), Platform: pulumi.String("linux/amd64"), }) if err != nil { return err }  cluster, err := eks.NewCluster(ctx, "cluster", nil) if err != nil { return err }  clusterProvider, err := kubernetes.NewProvider(ctx, "clusterProvider", &kubernetes.ProviderArgs{ Kubeconfig: cluster.KubeconfigJson, EnableServerSideApply: pulumi.Bool(true), }) if err != nil { return err }  _, err = appsv1.NewDeployment(ctx, "deployment", &appsv1.DeploymentArgs{ Metadata: &metav1.ObjectMetaArgs{ Labels: pulumi.StringMap{ "appClass": pulumi.String(appName), }, }, Spec: &appsv1.DeploymentSpecArgs{ Replicas: pulumi.Int(2), Selector: &metav1.LabelSelectorArgs{ MatchLabels: pulumi.StringMap{ "appClass": pulumi.String(appName), }, }, Template: &corev1.PodTemplateSpecArgs{ Metadata: &metav1.ObjectMetaArgs{ Labels: pulumi.StringMap{ "appClass": pulumi.String(appName), }, }, Spec: &corev1.PodSpecArgs{ Containers: corev1.ContainerArray{ &corev1.ContainerArgs{ Name: pulumi.String(appName), Image: image.ImageUri, Ports: corev1.ContainerPortArray{ &corev1.ContainerPortArgs{ Name: pulumi.String("http"), ContainerPort: pulumi.Int(80), }, }, }, }, }, }, }, }, pulumi.Provider(clusterProvider)) if err != nil { return err }  service, err := corev1.NewService(ctx, "service", &corev1.ServiceArgs{ Metadata: &metav1.ObjectMetaArgs{ Labels: pulumi.StringMap{ "appClass": pulumi.String(appName), }, }, Spec: &corev1.ServiceSpecArgs{ Type: pulumi.String("LoadBalancer"), Selector: pulumi.StringMap{ "appClass": pulumi.String(appName), }, Ports: corev1.ServicePortArray{ &corev1.ServicePortArgs{ Port: pulumi.Int(80), TargetPort: pulumi.Any("http"), }, }, }, }, pulumi.Provider(clusterProvider)) if err != nil { return err }  hostname := service.Status.LoadBalancer().Ingress().Index(pulumi.Int(0)).Hostname().Elem() ctx.Export("url", pulumi.Sprintf("http://%s", hostname))  return nil }) }
    View full example on GitHub
    using System.Collections.Generic; using Pulumi; using Awsx = Pulumi.Awsx; using Eks = Pulumi.Eks; using Kubernetes = Pulumi.Kubernetes;  return await Deployment.RunAsync(() => {  var appName = "my-app";   var repository = new Awsx.Ecr.Repository("repository", new()  {  ForceDelete = true,  });   var image = new Awsx.Ecr.Image("image", new()  {  RepositoryUrl = repository.Url,  Context = "./app",  Platform = "linux/amd64",  });   var cluster = new Eks.Cluster("cluster");   var clusterProvider = new Kubernetes.Provider("clusterProvider", new()  {  KubeConfig = cluster.KubeconfigJson,  EnableServerSideApply = true,  });   var deployment = new Kubernetes.Apps.V1.Deployment("deployment", new()  {  Metadata = new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Meta.V1.ObjectMetaArgs  {  Labels =  {  { "appClass", appName },  },  },  Spec = new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Apps.V1.DeploymentSpecArgs  {  Replicas = 2,  Selector = new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Meta.V1.LabelSelectorArgs  {  MatchLabels =  {  { "appClass", appName },  },  },  Template = new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Core.V1.PodTemplateSpecArgs  {  Metadata = new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Meta.V1.ObjectMetaArgs  {  Labels =  {  { "appClass", appName },  },  },  Spec = new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Core.V1.PodSpecArgs  {  Containers = new[]  {  new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Core.V1.ContainerArgs  {  Name = appName,  Image = image.ImageUri,  Ports = new[]  {  new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Core.V1.ContainerPortArgs  {  Name = "http",  ContainerPortValue = 80,  },  },  },  },  },  },  },  }, new CustomResourceOptions  {  Provider = clusterProvider,  });   var service = new Kubernetes.Core.V1.Service("service", new()  {  Metadata = new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Meta.V1.ObjectMetaArgs  {  Labels =  {  { "appClass", appName },  },  },  Spec = new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Core.V1.ServiceSpecArgs  {  Type = "LoadBalancer",  Selector =  {  { "appClass", appName },  },  Ports = new[]  {  new Kubernetes.Types.Inputs.Core.V1.ServicePortArgs  {  Port = 80,  TargetPort = "http",  },  },  },  }, new CustomResourceOptions  {  Provider = clusterProvider,  });   var hostname = service.Status.Apply(status => status.LoadBalancer.Ingress[0].Hostname);   return new Dictionary<string, object?>  {  ["url"] = Output.Format($"http://{hostname}"),  }; });
    View full example on GitHub
    package myproject;  import com.pulumi.Context; import com.pulumi.Pulumi; import com.pulumi.core.Output; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.Repository; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.RepositoryArgs; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.Image; import com.pulumi.awsx.ecr.ImageArgs; import com.pulumi.eks.Cluster; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.Provider; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.ProviderArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.apps.v1.Deployment; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.apps.v1.DeploymentArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.meta.v1.inputs.ObjectMetaArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.apps.v1.inputs.DeploymentSpecArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.meta.v1.inputs.LabelSelectorArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.core.v1.inputs.PodTemplateSpecArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.core.v1.inputs.ServicePortArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.core.v1.inputs.ContainerArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.core.v1.inputs.ContainerPortArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.core.v1.inputs.PodSpecArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.core.v1.Service; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.core.v1.ServiceArgs; import com.pulumi.kubernetes.core.v1.inputs.ServiceSpecArgs; import com.pulumi.resources.CustomResourceOptions; import java.util.Map;  public class App {  public static void main(String[] args) {  Pulumi.run(App::stack);  }   public static void stack(Context ctx) {  final var appName = "my-app";   var repository = new Repository("repository", RepositoryArgs.builder()  .forceDelete(true)  .build());   var image = new Image("image", ImageArgs.builder()  .repositoryUrl(repository.url())  .context("./app")  .platform("linux/amd64")  .build());   var cluster = new Cluster("cluster");   var clusterProvider = new Provider("clusterProvider", ProviderArgs.builder()  .kubeconfig(cluster.kubeconfigJson())  .enableServerSideApply(true)  .build());   var deployment = new Deployment("deployment", DeploymentArgs.builder()  .metadata(ObjectMetaArgs.builder()  .labels(Map.of("appClass", appName))  .build())  .spec(DeploymentSpecArgs.builder()  .replicas(2)  .selector(LabelSelectorArgs.builder()  .matchLabels(Map.of("appClass", appName))  .build())  .template(PodTemplateSpecArgs.builder()  .metadata(ObjectMetaArgs.builder()  .labels(Map.of("appClass", appName))  .build())  .spec(PodSpecArgs.builder()  .containers(ContainerArgs.builder()  .name(appName)  .image(image.imageUri())  .ports(ContainerPortArgs.builder()  .name("http")  .containerPort(80)  .build())  .build())  .build())  .build())  .build())  .build(), CustomResourceOptions.builder()  .provider(clusterProvider)  .build());   var service = new Service("service", ServiceArgs.builder()  .metadata(ObjectMetaArgs.builder()  .labels(Map.of("appClass", appName))  .build())  .spec(ServiceSpecArgs.builder()  .type("LoadBalancer")  .selector(Map.of("appClass", appName))  .ports(ServicePortArgs.builder()  .port(80)  .targetPort("http")  .build())  .build())  .build(), CustomResourceOptions.builder()  .provider(clusterProvider)  .build());   ctx.export("url", Output.format("http://%s", service.status().applyValue(status -> {  return status.get().loadBalancer().get().ingress().get(0).hostname().get();  })));  } }
    View full example on GitHub
    name: awsx-ecr-eks-deployment-service-yaml runtime: yaml  variables:  appName: my-app  resources:  repository:  type: awsx:ecr:Repository   image:  type: awsx:ecr:Image  properties:  repositoryUrl: ${repository.url}  context: "./app"  platform: "linux/amd64"   cluster:  type: eks:Cluster   clusterProvider:  type: pulumi:providers:kubernetes  properties:  kubeconfig: ${cluster.kubeconfigJson}  enableServerSideApply: true   deployment:  type: kubernetes:apps/v1:Deployment  properties:  metadata:  labels:  appClass: ${appName}  spec:  replicas: 2  selector:  matchLabels:  appClass: ${appName}  template:  metadata:  labels:  appClass: ${appName}  spec:  containers:  - name: ${appName}  image: ${image.imageUri}  ports:  - name: http  containerPort: 80  options:  provider: ${clusterProvider}   service:  type: kubernetes:core/v1:Service  properties:  metadata:  labels:  appClass: ${appName}  spec:  type: LoadBalancer  selector:  appClass: ${appName}  ports:  - port: 80  targetPort: http  options:  provider: ${clusterProvider}  outputs:  url: http://${service.status.loadBalancer.ingress[0].hostname}
    View full example on GitHub

    For information about EKS, refer to the Pulumi Crosswalk for AWS EKS documentation.

    IAM Permissions Required to use ECR

    For the above examples to work, the container instances powering your ECS or EKS cluster need proper IAM policy permissions to access your Amazon ECR registry. The following example defines such an IAM policy:

    {  "Version": "2012-10-17",  "Statement": [  {  "Effect": "Allow",  "Action": [  "ecr:BatchCheckLayerAvailability",  "ecr:BatchGetImage",  "ecr:GetDownloadUrlForLayer",  "ecr:GetAuthorizationToken"  ],  "Resource": "*"  }  ] }

    See the Pulumi Crosswalk for AWS IAM documentation for instructions on how to manage such policies.

    Managing Container Image Lifecycles using Policies

    ECR lifecycle policies allow you to specify the lifecycle management of images in a repository. A lifecycle policy is a set of one or more rules, where each rule defines an action for Amazon ECR. The actions apply to images that contain tags prefixed with the given strings. This allows the automation of cleaning up unused images, for example expiring images based on age or count. You should expect that after creating a lifecycle policy the affected images are expired within 24 hours.

    Pulumi Crosswalk for AWS ECR module makes it easy to configure a repository’s lifecycle policy, using the lifeCyclePolicyArgs property on the Repository class’s constructor. Using this property, there are two main ways to control how an image is purged from the repository:

    1. Once a maximum number of images has been reached (maximumNumberOfImages).
    2. Once an image reaches a maximum allowed age (maximumAgeLimit).

    Lifecycle Policy Rules

    For more details, refer to Amazon ECR Lifecycle Policies, however we will now examine a number of examples to demonstrate how lifecycle policies are applied.

    Additional ECR Resources

    For more information about Amazon ECR, see the following:

      Meet Neo: Your AI Platform Teammate